Wireless Connectivity Clause Samples
The Wireless Connectivity clause defines the terms and conditions under which wireless internet or network access is provided within a particular location or as part of a service. It typically outlines the responsibilities of both the provider and the user, such as acceptable use policies, security requirements, and any limitations on bandwidth or access. This clause ensures that both parties understand the scope and limitations of wireless connectivity, helping to prevent misuse and clarify liability in case of service interruptions or security breaches.
Wireless Connectivity. The Wi-Fi network installed in Greenhithe School operates on the 802.11n 5Ghz standard. Devices that do not support this standard will not be able to connect. The current or prior version of any operating system. School-based requirements. All software and apps should be fully updated. Devices need to have the Chrome browser and Hapara extension installed and working. A minimum of 8 hours battery life to last the school day.
Wireless Connectivity. The Service requires wireless connectivity (cellular or WiFi) within the Customer premises for proper operation and the Customer is responsible for providing a suitable wireless connectivity. Additionally, Trela360 provides for delivery of text messages, emails and/or notifications to designated mobile devices and the Customer is responsible for any fees associated with the receipt of text messages by such mobile devices.
Wireless Connectivity. Utilizing Wi-Fi 802.11n at 5GHz, rugged industrial rated access points, and a robust line of Wi-Fi and Cellular radio products, Gatekeeper Systems provides wireless solutions for mobile environments.
Wireless Connectivity. Audiologists and Hearing Aid Dispensers (sometimes called Hearing Instrument Specialists) are licensed to fit and sell hearing aids in New Mexico. Both are trained in testing hearing and in fitting and adjusting today’s hearing aids. Audiologists have a master’s or doctoral degree in audiology and are also trained to interpret test results from a medical perspective and to use additional testing to determine the need for medical treatment. Dispensers are trained to recognize problems that require referral to either a medical doctor or an audiologist but they are fully qualified to fit and adjust your hearing aids. You may also ask your primary care provider or people you know who have had experience buying hearing aids for their recommendations. There are two technologies that will allow your hearing aids to connect wirelessly to sound from electronic sources such as an MP3 player, computer, cellular phone etc.: For other types of ALS they wotk with a borrowed receiver and a neckloop. Using what’s called a neckloop they work anyplace you can connect a headset. Bluetooth® is a wireless technology offered with many hearing aids that can connect them directly to a variety of electronic sound sources but only one user to one sound source. It will not serve multiple users who wish to connect to a public address or assistive listening system. The Bluetooth feature in some hearing aids will connect directly to the source while with others a separate device may be needed for Bluetooth connectivity, usually at additional cost. • Special settings for listening to music, to reduce background noise, and others. • Rechargeable batteries In office trial - Providers may (when possible) offer you the opportunity to try on and experience how a hearing aid feels and sounds before purchase. • The results of the hearing examination displayed on the audiogram • Why you sometimes can “hear” but not “understand” • If you are a hearing aid candidate and expectations from hearing aid use • Your life style and how hearing loss affects your daily life
Wireless Connectivity. The Services are delivered by connecting Customer end-user devices to a Rogers-provided router-modem, which in turn connects to the Internet via the Rogers Wireless Network. The connection speed between the Customer’s end-user devices and the Internet is defined by the Plan being purchased.
Wireless Connectivity. The wireless offering in our libraries is a free service offered on a best endeavours basis. Library staff can provide a basic level of assistance to customers using their own IT equipment via the wireless service but they are not trained IT support staff and sometimes problems arise with connectivity that cannot be resolved by libraries staff. Furthermore, the libraries service cannot guarantee that every IT device with all varieties of software will operate via the wireless provision, given the many and varied IT products in the marketplace. Access to the wireless network is not operating system or browser dependent and has been proven to work with several different types of product including Apple products. The libraries service will make every effort to assist users but it is the user’s responsibility to make any changes on their own systems to make them compatible. Occasionally, there will be occurrences where the combination of hardware and software that users provide will not be able to be configured to connect to the libraries network.
Wireless Connectivity eduroam and CalVisitor are the wireless networks available to users on campus. If you are having trouble connecting to eduroam, check to make certain you are using the current key. Go to “Manage My Keys” at wifi- ▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ and log in to verify your key. Be aware that it may take up to a minute to connect if the signal strength is weak. Instructions for connecting to eduroam can be found at: ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/▇▇-▇▇. Please note that wireless connections (such as eduroam and CalVisitor) may be unavailable due to your location, an intermittent connection, or the Wi-Fi network being down. Please try a different network.
Wireless Connectivity. The department’s Wi-Fi network installed in primary schools operates on the 802.11n 5Ghz standard. Devices that do not support this standard will not be able to connect.
Wireless Connectivity. The wireless offering in our libraries is a free service offered on a best endeavours basis. Library staff can provide a basic level of assistance to customers using their own IT equipment via the wireless service but they are not trained IT support staff and sometimes problems arise with connectivity that cannot be resolved by Libraries staff. Furthermore, the Libraries service cannot guarantee that every IT device with all varieties of software will operate via the wireless provision, given the many and varied IT products in the marketplace. Access to the wireless network is not operating system or browser dependent and has been proven to work with several different types of product including Apple products. The Libraries service will make very effort to assist users but it is the users responsibility to make any changes on their own systems to make them compatible. Occasionally, there will be occurrences where the combination of hardware and software that users provide will not be able to be configured to connect to the Libraries network.
Wireless Connectivity. The LTE Fixed Wireless Access Services are delivered by connecting Customer end-user devices wirelessly to a Rogers-provided router-modem device, which in turn connects to the Internet via the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Wireless Network, as shown in Diagram 1 below. The connection speed between the Customer’s end-user devices and the Internet is up to 25Mbps download and up to 10Mbps upload. The Customer will purchase a monthly data package as specified in a Product Quotation. Where the Customer’s monthly usage exceeds the amount included in the specified data package, the Customer will automatically flex to the next data tier, as indicated in Table 1 below. Where a percentage discount on the standard data package monthly recurring charges is mentioned in the Product Quotation, such percentage discount will be applied to the rates below. The amount paid by the Customer in a given month will be based on the actual data usage for the previous month. 10 GB $99.99 20 GB $129.99 100 GB $199.99 250 GB $349.99 500 GB $449.99